"There is no grass, and there is desolation." This is the impression that Fan Jinshi's grandmother first visited the Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes 57 years ago. Located at the end of the river corridor, Mogao Caves, also known as the Thousand Buddha Caves, is the largest and most abundant Buddhist art site in the world. The murals of the Mogao Grottoes show the characteristics of music and dance of various ethnic groups in the Tang Dynasty. Fan Jinshi is a major in archaeology at Peking University, when she went to Dunhuang for internship, because the conditions in Dunhuang were extremely difficult, it was all soil, and the water was salty, she could not work because of the water and soil, and then she had to go home to recuperate. After graduation, he returned to Dunhuang again because of the urgent need for archaeologists in Dunhuang. "Cold and summer, years change, and my husband gathers less and leaves more." But she did not complain a word, she said, her life belonged to Dunhuang. Grandma Fan Jinshi has made outstanding contributions to the protection and inheritance of the cultural relics and major sites of Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes, a world cultural heritage. She sacrificed half her life to give the vast desert, never named Lake to Mogao Grottoes, to guard the fire of her predecessors, and to open up the road of tomorrow. In 2019, Grandma Fan Jinshi was awarded the title of "Outstanding Contributor to Cultural Relics Protection", "National Honorary Title" and "Most Beautiful Strivers". Half a century of sand, not everyone can withstand the blowing, Fan Jinshi grandma did it. A heart of love, a hole painting, from "spring" to white hair, the heart returns, is Dunhuang. In order to show the most beautiful Dunhuang Mogao Grottoes to the world, Grandma Fan Jinshi dedicated half her life to Dunhuang, she is a model of the times, an example for us to learn, and the pride of China! 本文来源：https://www.wddqw.com/doc/042866d807a1b0717fd5360cba1aa81144318fba.html